TAILIEUCHUNG - Floors for Indoor Sports

For example, Iran’s investments in science yielded significantly increased output but a relatively stable acceptance rate from publishers. India likewise increased submissions by nearly 450% but saw a decrease of in acceptance rate (Table 4). While increased investment has stimulated publication, has quality lagged behind, or are obstacles preventing this increase in submissions from becoming a similar increase in published articles? Accept rate may be more a measure of success than quality and there may be new approaches for publishers to help improve the changes of this new material being published and cited. This could include language editing,. | Floors for Indoor Sports Design Guidance Note SPORT ENGLAND Floors for Indoor Sports Introduction Key issues This Guidance Note discusses the range of floor surfaces available for indoor sports facilities and offers guidance on selection. It covers the various requirements of different sports and the extent to which some surfaces may be considered multi-sport surfaces together with design cost and construction implications. The choice of an appropriate sports floor surface is crucial to the overall success of a facility its popularity with users the extent to which it complies with the rules of various sports and other objectives that may be set. BS 6399 Part 1 requires sports floors to withstand a distributed load of 5kN m2 and a short-term concentrated load. Priority sports In specialist facilities it may simply be a question of selecting the ideal surface for a single sport. Frequently however the decision is more complex involving the need to prioritise a range of sports levels of play and the extent of use. The right decision will require a clear understanding of the objectives and proposed programming of the facility. While some surfaces are acceptable for a number of indoor sports no one surface will suit them all so a degree of prioritisation and compromise is likely to be necessary in selecting multi-sport surfaces. Load bearing and wear requirements Sports floors must be able to safely withstand the loadings from users and equipment. BS 6399 defines the minimum requirements. The load bearing implications of temporary spectator seating can have a significant influence on the selection of a sports floor surface and its supporting structure. Additionally resistance to wear requirements for sports such as roller skating and impact damage from equipment are important factors to be borne in mind. Non-sporting use Social or commercial activities may also need to be considered and care must be taken to ensure that sporting requirements are not compromised .

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